Hindalco Industries Limited, Renukoot ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AT - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Hindalco Industries Limited, Renukoot ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AT - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Hindalco Industries Limited, Renukoot ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AT HINDALCO Renukoot DT-24/04/2015 VISION, MISSION & VALUES HINDALCO Vision To be a Premium Metals Major, Global in size and reach, Excelling in everything we do, and creating


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SLIDE 1

ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM AT HINDALCO Hindalco Industries Limited, Renukoot

Renukoot DT-24/04/2015

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SLIDE 2

To be a Premium Metals Major, Global in size and reach, Excelling in everything we do, and creating value for its stack holders.

HINDALCO Vision

To relentlessly pursue the creation of superior shareholder value by exceeding customer expectations profitably, unleashing employee potential and being a responsible corporate citizen adhering to our values

HINDALCO Mission INTEGRITY, COMMITMENT, PASSION, SEAMLESSNESS, SPEED HINDALCO Values

VISION, MISSION & VALUES

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SLIDE 3

Integrity : Honesty in Every Action Commitment : Deliver On The Promise Passion : Energized action Seamlessness : boundary less in letter and spirit Speed : One step ahead always

Taking India to the World

“VALUES” -WE VALUE

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SLIDE 4

HINDALCO: OVERVIEW…….

  • A Flagship Company of Aditya Birla Group
  • A pioneer Non-ferrous Metals Powerhouse – industry leader

in both segments of Aluminium and Copper

  • Renukoot Operations include:

 Alumina Refinery  Co-generation Unit  Smelter Plant  Fabrication (down stream production)  Captive Power Plant (35 km away)

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SLIDE 5

5

Bauxite Mines

Alumina Refinery 7,00,000TPA

Reduction

3,45,000 TPA

Fabrication Plant

Renusagar Power Plant 741.6 MW Co-generation 78MW Aluminium Fluoride from JV Caustic Soda from JV Rolling Mill 80000 TPA Extrusion 23000 TPA Re-draw Rod Mill 56,400 TPA

Capacities Overview

Value added

products

209,576 MTPA

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SLIDE 6

HINDALCO: OVERVIEW…….

  • Commenced its operations in 1962 with initial capacity
  • f 20,000 TPY metal and 40,000 TPY alumina
  • Emerged

as the largest integrated aluminium manufacturing company in India.

  • Globally 12th largest aluminium and alumina producer
  • Has been, strategically, a healthy mix of Organic and

Inorganic Growth.

  • Capacity Enhancement through modernization of the

plants, upgrading the processes and incorporating energy efficient latest technologies.

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SLIDE 7

SUSTAINABILITY FACTORS………

Economic Growth:

  • Advance Technology Focus
  • Continuous Improvement in Earnings
  • Efficient Investment Management

Environmentally Benign:

  • Commitment to Address Environmental Impact
  • Energy Conservation
  • Green Technologies

Socially Responsible:

  • Improvements in Employee Health Monitoring
  • Improving Safety Standards and practices
  • Caring for the Communities
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SLIDE 8

Aluminium Manufacturing – Energy Intensive Process

  • Alumina (Al2O3) production is Heat Energy intensive process
  • Heat Energy: 65%
  • Fuel Energy: 25%
  • Electrical Energy: 10%

(About 30 % of total cost is for energy)

  • Aluminium production from electrolysis of Al2O3 in highly energy

intensive:

  • 40% of total cost of metal is for power
  • 75 % of total energy consumption relates to

electrical energy

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SLIDE 9

The purpose of Energy Management is – “The judicious and effective use of Energ to maximize profits (minimize cost) and enhance competitive positions”

  • The objective of Energy Management :
  • To achieve & maintain optimum energy procurement and utilization.
  • To minimize energy costs / waste without affecting production & quality.
  • To minimize environmental affects.

We have dedicated Energy Management System with Energy Manager Energy Auditor Certified by “Bureau of Energy Efficiency”, who are responsible for –

  • Mobilizing, implementing & monitoring energy saving measures.
  • Suggestion Scheme with suitable rewards to ensure increased participation across the

hierarchy.

  • Walk-Through & detailed Energy Audits, Quality Circles, WCM Committees, Energy

Conservation Month.

  • Timely Monitoring of Project Status and reports to Corporate Office.

Energy Management system at Hindalco, Renukoot

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SLIDE 10

10

Energy Management : Bottom – Up & Top – Down Approach

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SLIDE 11

Energy Management Approach

Approach to Efficient Energy Utilization and Energy Conservation:

  • Reduction

in Energy Consumption through effective Monitoring and Modified Systems

  • Improvement in energy conservation through Waste Heat

Recovery

  • Plant modernization through Process Control Innovations
  • Energy use reductions through Process Upgradations
  • Installation of Energy Efficient Equipment
  • Incorporating Greener and Latest Technologies

Creating extra-ordinary success with simple & explicit approach

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SLIDE 12

Hindalco’s Energy Policy Focuses on……

  • Reduce specific energy consumption in all operations and

activities

  • Adopt energy efficient technologies/equipment for all new

projects

  • Replace old equipment and technologies with latest energy

efficient technologies/equipment continually

  • Ensure

control

  • ver

energy consumption by periodic Management Reviews Honest Adherence to Policy’s Themes

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SLIDE 13

Hindalco’s Energy Policy Focuses on……

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SLIDE 14

ISO 14064 – 1 Certificate

  • Renusagar/Renukoot comprises 62%
  • f total Hindalco Emission
  • First plant of ABG Metal to go for ISO

14064 certification

  • No external Consultant hired
  • Base line verified & established
  • Confidence built of accounting system
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SLIDE 15

Major Energy Saving Projects Undertaken at Renukoot

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SLIDE 16

Replacement of Goat conductor with AL-59 conductor

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SLIDE 17

Project Background

There are ten circuits of transmission lines from Renusagar for transmission of power to Renukoot. About 7 to 8 MW losses

  • ccurs in lines, which mainly depend on length and resistance of

conductor.

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SLIDE 18

Challenges and Way forward

It was proposed to replace the GOAT conductor with AAAC to reduce the losses, but after the study of the transmission lines, it was found non- feasible due to following limitations.

  • Mid span towers are necessary to reduce the span length.
  • Due to higher weight & sag, mandatory clearances may be reduced, which

is not allowed.

  • Reinforcement of existing foundations is not feasible.

With several brainstorming session of team, study of tower design, survey

  • f transmission route; following feasibility was envisaged :No change in

towers are required if :

  • Same catenary to be used as per existing GOAT conductor.
  • Same tension to be provided during stringing of new conductor
  • Similar insulator (in size and weight) to be used.
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SLIDE 19

Execution

All the details & feasibility proposal was discussed and got validated by IIT, BHU and replacement of GOAT conductor of line#1&2 with AL-59 was approved.

Action Taken :

– Final route survey of transmission line was carried out. – Tower foundations were got inspected & tested – Towers were reinforced/backfilled as per requirement – Due to difficult terrain of forest & hilly area, all the safety & legal compliance were taken care of.

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SLIDE 20

Results

Fdr#2

Old Existing

  • Conductor-Goat
  • Diameter –25.97mm
  • Resistance - 0.08989 /KM
  • Line length – 29.0 KM
  • Line loss- 1.53 MW
  • Percentage line loss – 1.09%
  • Conductor-AL59
  • Diameter - 29.79mm
  • Resistance - 0.05687 /KM
  • Line length – 29.0 KM
  • Line loss- 0.97 MW
  • Percentage line loss – 0.69%

Total Energy saved per year after : 4.906 MU (0.56 MW) replacement of conductor

Fdr#1 Fdr#2 Fdr#1

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SLIDE 21

Medium Voltage Drive at DSS

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SLIDE 22

Hindalco smelter consists of 11 Pot Line to produce 4 Lacs tons of aluminium per year. Gases generated during Aluminium electrolysis process in each pot is sucked by ID fans & sent to stack after necessary treatment at DSS (Dry Scrubbing System).

  • 1. Three numbers of fan are installed in each DSS.
  • 2. There are two ID fans running in parallel to maintain required

suction pressure by manually controlling the inlet damper (60% Opening) installed on each fan.

Project Summary

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SLIDE 23

Details

  • Total Fans: 02 (Two running)
  • Type: DYTSR 2181/SBA
  • Motor Rating: 620KW, 6.6KV,

70Amp, 991 rpm, 0.85.

  • Flow Control: Inlet Damper

control

  • Rated Flow: 66.52 m³/sec
  • Discharge Head: 475 mmwc
  • Fan Speed: 990 rpm

 Fan efficiency: 85.5%  Power Factor: 0.85  Present Running current: 47.62

Amp.

 Inlet Damper/Vanes opening: 58%

  • pen

 Running Suction Pressure: -390

mmwc.

 Actual Motor Current = 47 Amp

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SLIDE 24

Methodology

ID fans are centrifugal fans the outlet dampers affect the fan system curve by increasing the resistance to airflow. The power requirements for this type of system decrease gradually as flow is decreased as shown in the diagram. Formula affecting the system with speed Q2/Q1=N2/N1 P1/P2=(N2/N1)2 HP1/HP2=(N2/N1)3 Where:- N= fan Speed Q= Flow P= Pressure HP= Horsepower

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SLIDE 25

Methodology

By keeping inlet damper fully open & controlling the motor rpm through Variable frequency drive, required fan inlet pressure 390 mmwc would be maintained. Energy saving will be achieved around 0.1 mu per month by running 6.6KV motors at reduced rpm.

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SLIDE 26

Salient Features of MV Drives

Medium Voltage Drive is a state-of-the art multi-level cascaded Sine PWM technology. MV drives consist of mainly three parts – Transformer, Power Cells & Control system. Lower Harmonics at Input & Output sides meets stringent International Standard of IEEE 519-1992 ( 36 Pulse rectifier system ) Nearly pure sine wave at the input & output side. Improved power factor ( better than 0.95 over entire speed range ) Multi-level cascaded technology consists of total 18 power cell (6 power cell in series in each phase) develop medium voltage. No output transformer requires. High efficiency of 96% ( including input transformer ) Input forced air cooled transformer with H-class insulation inbuilt in panel with multi phase shifted secondary reduces distortion and provide galvanic isolation. Modular draw out type Power Cell design.

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SLIDE 27

Result

100% gate opening Running Suction Pressure: -390 mmwc. Variable frequency drive was installed to control the speed of the motor by keeping inlet damper fully open and maintain fan inlet pressure 390 mm WC. Energy saved is 0.1 mu per month by running 6.6KV motors at reduced rpm.

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SLIDE 28

Actual Energy saving

Before Installation
  • f VFD
Proposed Actual Achieved Diff Pressure Across Bag House (mmWc)
  • 59
  • 59
  • 59
KWH @Inlet Pressure - 380 mmWc Fan 1A 493 418 382 KWH @Inlet Pressure - 390 mmWc Fan 1A 503 428 394 Energy Saving (KW) Fan 1A 75 103 Energy Saving in KWH in FAN 1A per year 657000 902280 KWH @Inlet Pressure - 380 mmWc Fan 2A 472 397 397 KWH @Inlet Pressure - 390 mmWc Fan 2A 480 405 377 Energy Saving (KW) Fan 2A 75.00 97.00 Energy Saving in KWH in FAN 2A per year 657000.00 849720.00 Total Energy saving (KW) 150.00 200.00 Total Energy saving (KWH) per year per PotLine 1314000.00 1752000.00 Total Energy saving in mu (million unit) per year per PotLine 1.31 1.75 Total Energy Saving Energy Saving Calculation Energy Saving Through MV VFD ON FAN 2A Energy Saving Through MV VFD ON FAN 1A FAN 2A FAN 1A
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SLIDE 29

Infrared Thermography

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SLIDE 30

Project Summary

Joule heating, also known as ohmic heating and resistive heating, is the process by which the passage of an electric current through a conductor releases heat. The amount of heat released is proportional to the square

  • f the current such that,

Infrared Imager Effect of heating on Conductor

The electrical conductivity of a conductor will decrease with an increase in temperature, means its resistance will increase and thereby increasing Voltage Drop. This will result to

  • Disturbance in Anode Current Distribution
  • Stub Out.
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SLIDE 31

Causes of unequal/over heating

  • Uneven surface of current carrying

conductor results in increase of resistance due to reduced area of cross section which leads to overheating.

  • Loosening of clamp due to overheating

leads to increase in voltage drop.

  • Insufficient gap between current copper

bar and Super J bolt leads to touching of copper bar with super J bolt and anode busbar J bolt resulting in sparking and

  • verheating.

For ex: image on the right side shows uneven surface which leads to high resistance

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SLIDE 32
  • In the image on

the right we can see that same cell in Infrared and naked eye mode.

  • We can see that
  • ne anode bar is

having relatively higher temperature than others in the row.

  • This leads us to

conclusion that the voltage drop across this clamp is higher than others.

Methodology

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SLIDE 33

How it benefits us..

  • Normal clamp voltage drop is found to be around 10 - 15 mv.
  • We have found average abnormal clamp voltage drop around 75

mv.

  • Power saving will be,

P = V * I V = (75 – 15) * 10-3 volts I = 3000 Amperes P = 60 * 10-3 * 3000 = 180 watts

  • So total energy saved will be 1576 KWH per clamp per year
  • We have 55614 clamps at our plant in Renukoot. So even if we

take 1% of the total clamps, it will be around 0.9 mu per year.

  • The above energy saving is just due to normal clamp drop. There

are several drops in a cell like bus bar voltage drop, flexible voltage drop, diamond drop, stub drop, cathode lining drop etc…

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SLIDE 34

Eco-contact to reduce voltage drop at conductor joints

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SLIDE 35

Project Summary

  • Energy loss at Electrical joints constitute a

huge portion of losses in Electrical system.

  • We came to know about Eco-contact

sheets, which can be used to :

a) Increase conductivity of electrical connections, thereby minimizing losses by 90%, even more efficient at high temperatures. b) Reduce damage of Electrical contacts and increase in life span of electrical connections.

  • So this was tested at few places at

Hindalco and we found that it was able to reduce loss by more than 90% at some places.

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SLIDE 36

Results

Eco-contact provided on Aluminium to Copper joints of DC Isolators of Unit#3D to reduce millivolt drop thereby reduction in loss

Benefits :

  • Reduction in loss by 22.8 KWH per year per DC Isolator
  • Reduction in temp of Isolators by about 400C
  • Excessive Rectifier room temp will be reduced after installation in remaining units

+ve Isolator

  • ve

Isolator

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SLIDE 37

Results

2 1 2 1 4 3 4 3

Total Energy saved for 24 DC isolators per year will be 547.2 KWH

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SLIDE 38

More Results

Voltage drop on Middle Pot – Diamond connections Voltage Drop without Eco-Contact (mv) Voltage Drop with Eco- Contact (mv) Energy Saved per year (KWH) per contact 168 0.8 4394.016 Eco Contact Implemented

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SLIDE 39

More Results

Voltage drop on cathodic Steel/Copper connection Voltage Drop without Eco-Contact (mv) Voltage Drop with Eco- Contact (mv) Energy Saved per year (KWH) per contact 3.6 0.3 86.724

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SLIDE 40

Since the beginning of Energy conservation Award sponsored by Ministry of Power, Govt. Of India , Hindalco- Renukoot is regularly bagging the prizes as per details given below.

  • First Prize – 1991
  • Second Prize – 1995
  • Second Prize – 1996
  • Second Prize – 1998
  • Second Prize – 2000
  • Second Prize – 2001
  • First Prize – 2002
  • First Prize – 2004
  • First Prize – 2005
  • First Prize – 2006
  • Second Prize – 2007
  • Second Prize – 2008
  • Second Prize – 2010
  • Second Prize – 2011

Awards : National Energy Conservation

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SLIDE 41

Awards and Recognition-Energy

National Energy Conservation Awards won for last 10 Years - FIRST OR SECOND ON Continuous basis. Renusagar Power Division bagged “Energy Efficient Unit” award during 10th National Award for Excellence in Energy Management – 2009 by CII. HIL COO, has been conferred with “Corporate Excellence” award during the International Metal Conference on Non-Ferrous Metals at Kolkata on 8th July

  • 2011. The conference was jointly organized by Corporate Monitor and Millennium

Institute of Energy & Environment Management in coordination with Indo German Chamber of Commerce. Export Promotion Bureau, Uttar Pradesh, Department of MSME, Govt. of Uttar Pradesh awarded Hindalco, Renukoot First Prize of “Shri Janeshwar Mishra Export Award” for best performance in the field of Export under the category of Engineering & Builders Hardware for the year 2009-10

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SLIDE 42

Awards and Recognition-Environment

Renusagar and Renukoot bagged “10th Annual Green Tech Environment Excellent Award-2009” in Power and Metal & Mining Sector respectively- 2nd consecutive year. Renusagar and Renukoot bagged “10th Annual Green Tech Environment Excellent Award-2009” in Power and Metal & Mining Sector respectively- 2nd consecutive year. Hindalco Renusagar won Special Commendation Certificate in Golden Peacock Environment Management Award 2010 “Green Tech Environment Excellence Gold Award” in Metal Sector for its efforts towards Environment Management to Renukoot

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SLIDE 43

Awards and Recognition-Environment

Hindalco, Renukoot unit awarded with “Greentech Environment Platinum Award-2011”. Hindalco, Renukoot received the “Greentech Environment Excellence Gold Award 2012” Hindalco Industries Limited, Renukoot unit conferred with “Greentech HR Platinum Award-2013” Hindalco, Renukoot unit has been received “Greentech Environment award-2013” in Platinum Category.

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SLIDE 44

Awards and Recognition-Quality

Hindalco, Renukoot unit won the prestigious “Golden peacock National Quality Award - 2010”. Renusagar Power Division won the prestigious “Rajiv Gandhi National Quality Award 2008” Commendation Certificate by Bureau of Indian Standard (BIS). The prestigious Silver Certificate in Indian Manufacturing Excellence Award-2010 by Economics Times in association with Frost & Sullivan to Renukoot Hindalco has been awarded “Non Ferrous Best Performance Award-2010- 11” by The Indian Institute of Metals, Non Ferrous Division on 14th November 2011 at Hyderabad. Renusagar Power Division has been awarded with “Golden Peacock National Quality Award” for the year 2011 in Service Category. Institute of Directors (I.O.D.) awarded Hindalco, Renukoot unit with prestigious Golden Peacock National Quality Award-2012 in Metal & Mining Sector

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SLIDE 45

Awards and Recognition- Safety

Renusagar Power Division conferred with “Green Tech Gold Safety Award-2011” in Power Plant category for its exemplary efforts towards Occupetional Health & Safety by Green Tech Foundation, New Delhi. Hindalco Renukoot unit awarded the prestigious "Greentech Gold Safety Award 2010" for Occupational Health and Safety Management in Mining and Metal Sector by Green Tech Foundation Prestigious "Greentech Gold Safety Award 2010" for Occupational Health and Safety Management in Mining and Metal Sector by Green Tech Foundation to Renukoot. Hindalco Industries Limited, Renukoot & Renusagar conferred with “Green Tech Gold Safety Award-2012” in Mining & Metal Sector for its exemplary efforts towards Occupetional Health & Safety by Green Tech Foundation, New Delhi. Hindalco Industries Limited, Renukoot conferred with “Safety Innovation Award- 2012” for implementing Innovative Safety Management Systems by The Institute of Engineers (India). Renusagar Power Division won the “Greentech Safety Gold Award-2013” in Thermal Power Sector by Greentech Foundation. Renusagar Power Division won the “Safety Innovation Award-2013” in Power Plant category by Institute of Engineers (India) for its outstanding innovative achievements in the field of Occupational Health and Safety.

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SLIDE 46

Awards and Recognition- CSR

Hindalco Industries Ltd bagged " Amity Corporate Excellence Award in Corporate Social Responsibilities" by Amity International Business School. “Golden Peacock CSR Award” for Community Development to Hindalco. The award was received by Smt. Rajashree Birla, Shri. Askaran Agarwal and Dr. Pragnya Ram from Mr Ola Ullsten the former Prime Minister of Sweden on 24th September 2010 at Lisbon in Portugal. Hindalco, Renukoot also received the "Greentech CSR Excellence Gold Award-2012“. Renusagar Power Division won the “Greentech Gold Award-2013” for

  • utstanding achievement in Training Excellence.

Hindalco Renukoot unit has received “Greentech CSR Award-2013” in Silver Category. Renusagar Power Divison won the Greentech Training Excellence Gold Award 2014.

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SLIDE 47

Power Plant

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SLIDE 48

TG COMMISSIONING BOILER COMMISIONING TG No. Date Boiler No. Date TG # 1 04.10.1968 Boiler # 1 17.06.1967 TG # 2 09.09.1967 Boiler # 2 21.11.1967

  • Boiler # Spare

18.09.1981 TG # 3 02.11.1981 Boiler # 3 08.06.1982 TG # 4 09.04.1983 Boiler # 4 01.02.1983 TG # 5 31.03.1989 Boiler # 5 06.05.1991 TG # 6 23.03.1997 Boiler # 6 28.03.1997 TG # 7 27.03.1998 Boiler # 7 27.03.1998 TG # 8 31.03.1998 Boiler # 8 31.03.1998 TG # 9 02.12.2002 Boiler # 9 31.01.2003 TG # 10 26.03.2003 Boiler # 10 23.06.2003

Renusagar- Our Journey So far

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SLIDE 49

Outcome of Encon efforts: 2013-15

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SLIDE 50

R&M of TG #1

Outcome of Encon efforts: 2013-15

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SLIDE 51

Reduction trend of Electrical energy

9.64 9.12 9.07 8.90 8.83 8.40 8.60 8.80 9.00 9.20 9.40 9.60 9.80 10-11 11-12 12-13 13-14 14-15 %

Auxiliary Power Consumption (%)

12% Benchmark for 110 MW Units as per Energy Manager Booklet

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SLIDE 52

Innovative Projects

Use of self developed fuel “CRYSTAL" additive for dozing inside the furnace to improve efficiency in all Boilers by 1.25 % each.

Problem / Concept Description Approach Result Value / Financial Benefits Status Lower Boiler Efficiency due to higher combustibles in Fly Ash & Bottom Ash.

  • Consulted OEM & BHEL

for

  • perating

parameters correction.

  • Consulted

Fuel Additives Manufacturers

  • Consulted

various books & journals

  • Trial taken in furnace at
  • Chem. Lab.
  • Trial taken in Boiler.
  • Improved

the efficiency by 1.25% in boiler.

  • Implemented

in all the eleven (11) boilers.

  • Rs. 22.68 Cr.

/annum

  • n

recurring basis. Implemented

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SLIDE 53

Comparative Results : Reduction trend of Combustible in Bottom Ash (%)

Blr #1 Blr #2 Blr #3 Blr #4 Blr #5 Blr #6 Blr #7 Blr #8 Blr #9 Blr #10 Blr #Sp. Avg. FY 13 2.99 3.28 2.53 2.66 4.24 3.86 3.82 3.56 4.68 4.21 4.11 3.63 FY 14 1.44 1.42 1.74 1.93 2.65 1.56 1.51 1.70 2.61 2.05 2.49 1.90 FY 15 1.29 1.32 1.40 1.57 1.89 1.59 1.64 1.51 2.81 1.78 2.91 1.80

1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 %

FY 13 FY 14 FY 15

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SLIDE 54

Comparative Results : Reduction trend of Combustible in Fly Ash (%)

Blr #1 Blr #2 Blr #3 Blr #4 Blr #5 Blr #6 Blr #7 Blr #8 Blr #9 Blr #10 Blr #Sp. Avg. FY 13 1.30 1.23 1.27 1.23 1.37 1.29 1.31 1.21 1.53 1.37 1.35 1.31 FY 14 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.34 1.05 1.05 1.10 1.31 1.24 1.18 1.13 FY 15 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.10 1.11 1.09 1.10 1.10 1.29 1.12 1.29 1.13

0.50 0.70 0.90 1.10 1.30 1.50 1.70 %

FY 13 FY 14 FY 15

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SLIDE 55

Innovative Projects

Utilization of full mill capacity in Boiler#9 &10 by maintaining throat gap between Mill body & Air port ring ( XRP - 663).

Problem / Concept Description Approach Result / Implementation Status Value / Financial Benefits Status Five mills were in continuous operation to maintain steam generation of 340 TPH for achieving power generation of 89 MW at lower capacity, resulting leading to higher auxiliary power consumption.

  • After

brainstorming among the team to

  • ptimize

the Operation the Coal Mills, it was decided to review the throat gap between rotary vane and mill side liners. The existing throat gap

  • f

12 mm as per design was further

  • ptimized to 5 – 5.5

mm. After this modification,

  • nly 04 mills are in

continuous

  • peration

to achieve required steam generation

  • f

340 TPH for 89 MW Generation, Resulting in Power saving by 200 KW for each Boiler .

  • Rs. 0.92 Cr.

/annum

  • n

recurring basis. Implem

  • ented
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SLIDE 56

Major environmental improvement Projects

  • SI. No.

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

1 Installed Ceramic Pad Insulation for Turbine Casing to reduce Pollution & Turbine Outage Period. 2 Replaced lube oil of coal Mills on condition based instead of time based. 3 Utilized Bottom Ash in place of sand during production of FAL-G Brick/ Block. 4 Increased utilization of Fly/Bottom Ash by production of FAL-G Brick/Block approx. 5% extra from previous year. 5 Used Bottom Ash in place of sand during plastering/PCC/ grouting/ under flooring etc. 6 Utilized Coal Reject in place of aggregate in PCC/grouting/ road etc.

FY 12-13

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SLIDE 57
  • SI. No.

PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1 Fly ash dispatched to cement companies (15.47 lac MT). 2 Procurement of Mechanized road sweeping machine. 3 Revamping of TG No.1 for reducing Heat Rate to reduce coal consumption. 4 Construction of Rain shed in CHP #4 for reducing oil consumption during rainy season. 5 Installation of auto drain valve in drain of Conveying Air header of Ash Plant of Unit #8, 9&10 to reduce compressed air wastage and sound pollution. 6 Utilization of Bottom Ash for making clay brick by private kiln owners in nearby area. 7 To increase utilization of Fly/Bottom Ash by production of FAL-G Brick/Block approx. 5% extra from previous year (Utilization of Fly Ash/Bottom Ash-7500+5%). 8 Use of fly ash in making exterior paint to cover an external surface area.

FY 13-14

Major environmental improvement Projects

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SLIDE 58
  • SI. No.

PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1 Fly ash dispatched to cement companies (12.35 lac MT). 2 Use of Alternate fuel (Rice Husk / Char / Black Carbon) in place of Coal. (0.42 Lac MT). 3 Revamping of TG No.2 for reducing Heat Rate to reduce coal consumption. 4 Installation & commissioning of Waste Heat Recovery system for recovering CBD water waste energy. 5 Installation of additional Super heater coil in Boiler # 4 for improving unit heat rate. 6 Reduction in use of TG oil from 9.35 % to 9 % of sump capacity 90700 ltrs. 7 To minimize the consumption of lime from 175 gm/m3 to 150 gm/m3 of waste water. 8 To maintain the ecological balance plantation of Sapling, in Plant & Colony area. 9 Utilization of Bottom Ash for making clay brick by private kiln owners in nearby area. 10 To increase utilization of Fly/Bottom Ash by production of FAL-G Brick/Block approx. 5% extra from previous year (Utilization of Fly Ash/Bottom Ash-7500+5%). 11 Use of fly ash in making exterior paint to cover an external surface area.

FY 14-15

Major environmental improvement Projects

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SLIDE 59

RAW WATER

PROCESS WATER INDUSTRIAL COOLING DOMESTIC CONSUMPTION

EFFLUENT TREATMENT PLANT ASH WATER RECOVERY PLANT SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT ASH SLURRY ASH POND MISC (Fire Fighting, Floor Wash, Bottom Hopper overflow etc.) EMERGENCY STORAGE RESERVOIR SLUDGE AS MANURE – for Green Belt Development WASTE WATER FROM COLONY & PLANT TREATED WATER DECANTED WATER SLUDGE TREATED WATER

SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM FOR ZERO DISCHARGE

Concern For Environment

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SLIDE 60
  • 1. Best quality of fly ash with less unburnt

Carbon

  • 2. Dry disposal system – for maximum off

take

  • 3. Telescopic chute to prevent leakage

during loading

  • 4. Automated

Queue Management System, Visual Electronic Display Board and Voice Messaging System to facilitate entire loading process

  • 5. Developed Parking Place for vehicles,

provided civic amenities for drivers & Khalsis and refreshment facilities.

Concern For Environment

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SLIDE 61

Encon / Improvement Ideas

Review by HOD Review by FH & UH Formation of Teams Execution of Project

OK OK NOT OK NOT OK

Team work & Process for Encon Implementation

Token Reward given to employees

Audit conduct by Technical Cell Review of Audit Result by FH &UH

Saving Potential Reward

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SLIDE 62

ENCON Projects: Way Forwards (2016-18)

Heat Rate Improvement Projects:

  • S. No.

Projects to be Implemented 1 Installation of on-line condenser tube cleaning system in 2 units. 2 Replacement of LP Heater #1 of Unit # 3 &4. 3 Modification of APH Baskets & Sealing System of Boiler #7 . 4 Installation of additional Super heater coil in Boiler # 3 to increase main steam temperature by 10 oC for improving unit heat rate. 5 Optimisation in steam blowing frequency from 03 to 01 . 6 Revamping of TG#5 for heat rate improvement 7 Construction of coal shed in CHP #4

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ENCON Projects: Way Forwards (2016-18)

Auxiliary Power Improvement Projects:

S.No. Projects to be Implemented 1 Installation of Magna Drives in various pumps for energy conservation. 2 Modification in Boiler Feed Pump of unit #6. 3 Up gradation of Plant & Colony conventional Lights with energy efficient LED Technology Light Fitting 4 Replacement of inefficient ceiling fans in colony (400 Nos.) . 5 Replacement of existing CT Fan blades with efficient ones (#2,3,4,6,9&10). 6 Replacement of Window ACs by FCUs 7 Replacement of inefficient Window/Split Air Conditioners 8 Installation of VFDs in FD Fans of unit #3,4 & spare.

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AWARDS & RECOGNITION

Renusagar Power Division is not only known for its performance but committed to conservation of energy, consciousness for clean environment and safety of nearby inhabitants and employees. Result of our commitments and dedications are: 2014-15: Renusagar bagged CII 15th National Award for “Excellent Energy Efficient Unit” 2014. Renusagar bagged Green tech "Training Excellence"- GOLD Award 2014. Renusagar bagged Green tech Gold Award for Environment - 2014. Four Quality Circle team of Renusagar bagged Par excellence & One QC Team excellence award in the NCQC-2014, held at Pune.

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TH THANK NK YOU OU